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As discovered by cybersecurity analysts Kaspersky and spotted by @3xp0rtblog on Twitter, the malware was first found back in March after its author put up an advertisement on an underground forum. The ad stated that BloodyStealer costs 700 RUB (around $9.65) for one month or 3,000 RUB (around $41.31) for a lifetime. The advertisement claimed the malicious trojan came with a number of features, including being able to grab cookies, passwords, forms, bank cards from browsers; steal all information about a PC; steal files from a desktop and a uTorrent client; and is able to steal sessions from big gaming clients. Additionally, the report points out that BloodyStealer was also able to protect the user against reverse engineering and malware analysis. As shown in the report, however, cybersecurity analysts were able to provide full details on the anti-analysis methods used. It is likely that the malware infects a device through dodgy download clients or phishing emails. So far, BloodyStealer has been found to be in use in Europe, Latin America, and the Asia-Pacific region. A great way to defend yourself against any cybersecurity threat is by protecting your account with two-factor authentication. Plus, be aware of any malicious links to external sites from a game chat of any kind. Kaspersky continues to talk about the wholesale deals dark web sellers offer potential customers, including packages containing 1,000 private logs from various gaming accounts for $300. Speaking of, you can check how much is your Steam account worth.
